A Timeline Of Ancient EgyptTheban mapping project presents a timeline on ancient Egypt from Dynasty I in 3100 BC to Roman Emperors in 395 AD. In A.D. 395, a separation occurred between the western and eastern parts of the Roman Empire, leaving Constantinople with the supremacy of the East. Egypt maintained its role as grain provider for the Empire, but Alexandria lost its predominant position to Constantinople. As a consequence, Egypt was left out of the conflicts created by the imperial successions and international politics.

http://www.thebanmappingproject.com/resources/timeline_10.html

A Timeline of the New KingdomTheban Mapping Project presents a timeline on the New Kingdom. It goes from 1546 BC with Ahmes I to 1070 BC with Rameses XI. Pictures are included. Dynasty 18 through Dynasty 20, known as the New Kingdom, witnessed a time of international prestige and prosperity for Egypt. The kings of this period conducted extensive military [14770], diplomatic and trade relations with Nubians as far south as the Fourth Cataract in Nubia, with the Hittite Empire and the city states as far north as far as the Euphrates River in Syria, and with other Mediterranean states. In some areas Egypt exercised outright control. Several New Kingdom pharaohs (Thutmes IV, Amenhetep III and Rameses II) strengthened their international relations by marrying the daughters of foreign monarchs, and building Egyptian temples in foreign outposts [14278]. Foreigners were also active in all levels of Egyptian society, from slaves to personal aides to the king. Egyptian religion, language and art received some influences from these foreign contacts.

Biographical Egyption TimelineGrolier Electronic Publishing presents a complete biographical timeline starting with the early cultures like the Inca's all the way to the New Kingdom with the Pharaoh's.

http://falcon.jmu.edu/~ramseyil/egypt.htm

DynastyHistorical Timeline of Ancient Egypt. Includes the Largest
Ancient Egyptian photo gallery on the internet.

http://www.freemaninstitute.com/Gallery/etime.htm

Egyptian Chronology: DynastiesEgyptian Chronology: Dynasties 1-5
Ancient Egypt was called the land of Khem.
It was originally divided into Upper (Southern) and Lower (Northern) Egypt.
There are various theories as to how Egypt became united -
approximately 3000 BC.

Table of EventsA timeline table of events that goes from Predynastic Period (c.5000-31000 BC)aboutThe kingdom of the Red Land all the way to the New Kingdom (1567-1085 BC)1113-1085: Ramesses XI.

http://www.virtual-egypt.com/newhtml/tableofevents.html

The Egyptian calendarThe earliest Egyptian calendar was based on the moon's cycles, but the lunar calendar failed to predict a critical event in their lives: the annual flooding of the Nile river. The Egyptians soon noticed that the first day the "Dog Star," which we call Sirius, in Canis Major was visible right before sunrise was special. The Egyptians were probably the first to adopt a mainly solar calendar. This so-called 'heliacal rising' always preceded the flood by a few days. Based on this knowledge, they devised a 365-day calendar that seems to have begun in 4236 B.C., the earliest recorded year in history.

http://webexhibits.org/calendars/calendar-ancient.html#egypt

Timeline of Ancient Egyptian HistoryThe History of Ancient Egypt. Dynasties. Periods. Significant People. Timeline of Ancient Egyptian History. (Contains a chronological timeline with things such as periods and dynasties.) Also includes a tour of the houses of Caesar, Mark, Antony, and Cleopatry.